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> so presumably a number of them are attached to people who did no crimes. You and I have very divergent views of the type of person likely to be charged or pr

by avazhi 23d ago

> so presumably a number of them are attached to people who did no crimes. You and I have very divergent views of the type of person likely to be charged or prosecuted for a crime or indeed to participate in a diversion program that involves GPS trackers, my friend.

ryandrake 23d ago
Right, because only guilty people become involved with the justice system.
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crtified 23d ago
Not at all. They're remarkably similar. What differs is our cost:benefit analysis of closing off this errata. Yours (inferred) is "Too Much : Zero". Given that those are terminal values it would challenging for literally-any-other-view not to diverge from yours, on this.
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rafram 23d ago
They are innocent until they’re proven guilty.
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qlte 23d ago
Your heuristic is flawed. The pool of defendants with pending charges who were granted pre-trial home detention are going to be disproportionately non-violent, first-time offenders compared to those denied bail or with prohibitively large amounts. Meaning an error like this harms innocent people wrongly accused more than the stereotypically hardened repeat offenders you imagine to be undeserving of your sympathy and presumed guilty.
- avazhi 23d ago
  > non-violent, first-time offenders Non-violent, first-time offenders don't get ankle monitors. But thank you for highlighting my point.
  - openasocket 23d ago
    They absolutely can, depending on the jurisdiction. I saw plenty of cases out of Atlanta with drug possession cases with no prior history getting an ankle monitor, back when they were live streaming bond hearings from Rice street.
    - avazhi 23d ago
      [flagged]
      - lazyasciiart 22d ago
        What on earth is this claim? Are you sure you’re on top of Fulton County’s 1500-person ankle monitoring program, and the push to reduce jail overcrowding? Have you really been tracking the national trend to introduce ankle monitors for pre-trial defendants who would have been simply released on recognizance?

by avazhi 23d ago

ryandrake 23d ago

Right, because only guilty people become involved with the justice system.

deleted 23d ago
[deleted]

crtified 23d ago

Not at all. They're remarkably similar. What differs is our cost:benefit analysis of closing off this errata. Yours (inferred) is "Too Much : Zero". Given that those are terminal values it would challenging for literally-any-other-view not to diverge from yours, on this.

deleted 23d ago
[deleted]

rafram 23d ago

They are innocent until they’re proven guilty.

deleted 23d ago
[deleted]

deleted 23d ago

[deleted]

qlte 23d ago

Your heuristic is flawed. The pool of defendants with pending charges who were granted pre-trial home detention are going to be disproportionately non-violent, first-time offenders compared to those denied bail or with prohibitively large amounts. Meaning an error like this harms innocent people wrongly accused more than the stereotypically hardened repeat offenders you imagine to be undeserving of your sympathy and presumed guilty.

avazhi 23d ago
> non-violent, first-time offenders Non-violent, first-time offenders don't get ankle monitors. But thank you for highlighting my point.
- openasocket 23d ago
  They absolutely can, depending on the jurisdiction. I saw plenty of cases out of Atlanta with drug possession cases with no prior history getting an ankle monitor, back when they were live streaming bond hearings from Rice street.
  - avazhi 23d ago
    [flagged]
    - lazyasciiart 22d ago
      What on earth is this claim? Are you sure you’re on top of Fulton County’s 1500-person ankle monitoring program, and the push to reduce jail overcrowding? Have you really been tracking the national trend to introduce ankle monitors for pre-trial defendants who would have been simply released on recognizance?